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Level 6
: Blinds 400/800, 800 ante
2023 World Series of Poker
Event #76: $10,000 WSOP Main Event World Championship
Day: 2abc
Event Info
2023 World Series of Poker
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
Players Info - Day 2abc
Buy-in
$10,000
Prize Pool
$93,399,900
Total Entries
10,043
Level
41
Blinds
1,250,000 / 2,500,000
Ante
2,500,000
Entries
4,062
Players Left
1,877
Players Left 1 / 10,043
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Level 6
: Blinds 400/800, 800 ante
Three ways to the 6♣3♣2♠5♠ turn, Ludovic Heude bet 2,500 in the small blind and Barny Boatman was the only caller from the big blind. Heude bet again the Q♠ river for 3,200 and Boatman called to get shown the Q♦9♥ for a rivered pair of queens. Boatman had that beat with the J♦4♦ for a straight to win the pot.
Level 6
: Blinds 400/800, 800 ante
Picking up the action on a board of 6♠2♣9♥5♠3♠ and already more than 40,000 in the middle, Gaelle Baumann bet 34,000 from the hijack, a bet representing most of her remaining stack.
Soule Salmani on the button tanked for several minutes before the clock was called. Salmani allowed the clock to run for a few seconds before he folded as Baumann nearly doubled up without a showdown.
Level 6
: Blinds 400/800, 800 ante
Leon Sturm raised from the button to 2,000, finding Anil Jivani in the big blind who defended.
On a flop of 5♣2♦5♠, Jivani checked the action to Sturm who bet out for 1,000.
"I'm sacred of you bro," Jivani announced as he opted to toss his cards into the muck.
"I had the best hand," Sturm replied as he flashed the A♠ and raked in the pot.
Level 6
: Blinds 400/800, 800 ante
Level 6
: Blinds 400/800, 800 ante
A player in the hijack opened to 1,600 and Ryan Feldman three-bet to 4,200 from the cutoff, receiving a call from the initial opener.
The flop came 7♥5♦3♥. The hijack checked, Feldman made a continuation bet of 3,000 and the hijack made the call.
The hijack check-called another bet from Feldman on the 10♠ turn, this time for 5,100. Both players checked the 9♦ river.
The hijack turned over K♠5♠ for fourth pair and Feldman turned over 8♣7♣ for a pair of sevens to take down a decent pot.
Level 6
: Blinds 400/800, 800 ante
Jean-Pierre van der Spuy grabbed the chip lead on Day 1b, but his chip stack had already been mostly demolished, with just 35,000 chips remaining, when the action was caught.
Thomas Galusha then went all-in for around 15,000 from the cutoff and Van der Spuy called from the small blind.
Thomas Galusha: KxQx
Jean-Pierre van der Spuy: 10♠10♣
Galusha flopped a pair on 8♦Q♣A♠ and that would remain the best hand when the turn fell the 8♣ and the 6♦ river completed the board.
Another hit for Van der Spuy's stack as he now only plays roughly 25 big blinds. Meanwhile, Lawrence Chang has also lost some chips, while Jules Dickerson seems to be the biggest beneficiary of the chip trading, and is nearing the 400,000 mark.
Level 6
: Blinds 400/800, 800 ante
Tony Miles raised to 1,600 and earned two callers including Jason Coppens in the big blind. The J♥4♥3♦ flop was checked to Miles, who bet 2,000 and Coppens was the only caller. After the Q♥ turn, Coppens check-called another 5,000 and the 8♦ river was checked.
Miles tabled his Q♦10♦ and that won the pot.
Level 6
: Blinds 400/800, 800 ante
According to the table, Patrick Popowski and Asher Neaman were heads-up in a raised pot with a flop showing J♥7♥2♥. Neaman check-called a bet from Popowski for 6,000.
On the Q♥ turn, Popowski sent another bet for 8,700 after it was checked to him and Neaman check-raised to 20,000. Popowski made the call and Neaman announced he was all in blind on the river.
When the Q♠ hit the river, Neaman actually shoved for his last 47,000 and Popowski called all in with less.
Neaman tabled A♥K♦ for the nut flush and Popowski showed 9x9x before making his way to the exit.
Level 6
: Blinds 400/800, 800 ante
